Sentences with phrase «girls than boys tend»

Not exact matches

Girls tend to grow faster than boys at their peers.

This is especially the case for girls, who tend to feel more damaged by social aggression than boys do.

All kids are different but I've heard boys tend to take a little longer than girls to be ready.

If your child's accidents are consistent, talk to your pediatrician to make sure there are no underlying medical issues, and also keep in mind that girls tend to train a little faster than boys.

Did you know that girls tend to weigh less than boys, even in utero?

Girls tend to show readiness for potty training about 3 months earlier than boys.

(Boys tend to be slightly heavier than girls.)

Girls tend to be more verbal than boys.

In addition, research has revealed that girls tend to show an interest in potty training and show signs of readiness about two to three months earlier, on average, than boys.

Getting rid of the diapers is something all parents dream of and since boys tend to stay in diapers longer than girls, there is...

Boys also tend to be less fastidious than girls.

Boys may differ from girls and breast fed infants tend to start spoon - feeding later than those who are not breast fed.

«While boys do tend to speak later than girls, parents of boys still need to know what the normal speech - language developmental milestones are so they don't let «boys talk later than girls» rationale prevent them from being concerned about their son's development, «says Jann Fujimoto, a speech - language pathologist with SpeechWorks.

If you've started the process, find out how often to ask kids - in - training if they need to go to the bathroom, and whether it's true that girls tend to ditch the diapers sooner than boys.

Finally, bullying tends to end more quickly among boys than it does with girls.

Girls tend to complete potty training about 3 months earlier than boys.

There's also a misconception that because boys are so much more active, they tend to walk sooner than girls do.

While 22 to 24 months is a common age to start, and data does support that girls tend to train earlier than boys, you need to forget the stats and work with your child's personality and readiness (learn how to know if your child is ready to potty train).

Girls - Girls tend to show interest in toilet training earlier than boys.

Girls tend to potty train sooner than boys, and boys can take up to age 4 1/2.

«While boys do tend to speak later than girls, parents of boys still need to know what the normal speech - language developmental milestones are so they don't let «boys talk later than girls» rationale prevent them from being concerned about their son's development,» she says.

Girls tend to be more fearful of risk than boys because they lack confidence and usually think more before they act (this is often a good thing!)

Also, girls tend to get affected more than boys.

Don't expect this child to have the same timeline as your older child — boys tend to train a bit more slowly than girls, while second (and subsequent) children may learn more quickly than firstborns.

Shy boys tend to be judged more harshly than shy girls, On the other hand, there's some evidence that shyness may be more socially acceptable in certain Asian cultures.

She talks about how boys tend to speak later than girls, so be patient and how she learned from her speech therapist that sign language counts as a verbal skill.

Girls tend to develop language more quickly than boys, so try not to compare development points between the two.

Getting rid of the diapers is something all parents dream of and since boys tend to stay in diapers longer than girls, there is no wonder that many parents are looking for potty training tips for boys.

However, it is generally found that a boy tend to be in his diapers longer than a girl does but second children are fast learners when it comes to potty training than the first born.

But the fact is something in the genetic make up and hormones of baby boys expose them to a higher risk of autism than girls (for those who can not sleep without knowing so those weird medical terms, girls tend to have lower levels of vasopressin and higher levels of natural oxytocin).

While this might not be necessarily true, the general consensus is that girls tend to grow up to be more filial than boys.

Other studies have found that boys can take more of a toll on their mother biologically because they tend to be slightly heavier at birth than girls.

Girls tended to show more depressive symptoms at follow - up assessments than did boys — while boys» symptoms seemed to decline from the initial assessment to follow - up, girls» symptoms didGirls tended to show more depressive symptoms at follow - up assessments than did boys — while boys» symptoms seemed to decline from the initial assessment to follow - up, girls» symptoms didgirls» symptoms did not.

Girls had slightly more positive views than boys; girls also tended to view their own aging more favorably, the researchers Girls had slightly more positive views than boys; girls also tended to view their own aging more favorably, the researchers girls also tended to view their own aging more favorably, the researchers note.

Students were given a questionnaire about their attitudes towards collaboration which found girls tend to value relationships more than boys, whereas boys value teamwork more.

Young girls tend to be better readers than young boys.

The new research is finding that autistic girls may display fewer repetitive behaviors than boys and tend to be more social, verbal, and engaged.

Girls tend to camouflage their autism symptoms more and engage differently with peers and adults than autistic boys, she says.

For each outcome, the effect tends to be larger for black boys than for black girls.

But the report also warned that boys and girls in education systems that separate students into different types of schools tended to have «lower expectations for further education» than those in systems with a comprehensive approach to schooling.

Girls as a group tend to do better academically than boys.

Boys tend to have more discipline problems than girls over all.

But Mr Toone adds: «Boys tend to cluster together in larger groups than girls and so are more likely to be influenced by peer pressure and to develop a gang mentality, which can militate against GCSE success.

«Although this could help boys, as it means that they can cram for exams in short bursts, in practice it means that pupils need to perform consistently well throughout the whole two years of a GCSE course, and this kind of assiduous diligence is something at which girls tend to excel far more than boys.»

Young boys tend to wind up Collies more than girls.

These studies also show that boys tend to display their negative behaviours higher than girls [5][8].

Research within clinical populations consistently finds that girls are more often abused than boys, although research focused on the broader population of community youth has not shown such gender differences in rates of physical maltreatment.72 Female offenders typically are abused before their first offense.73 Among girls in the California juvenile justice system, 92 percent report some form of emotional, physical, or sexual abuse.74 Self - reported victimization rates among boys in the juvenile justice system are considerably lower, though boys may be more likely than girls to underreport certain forms of abuse.75 Some studies report abuse rates for males between 25 percent and 31 percent, while others report rates of 10 percent for sexual abuse and 47 percent for physical abuse.76 Closer comparison reveals that delinquent males and females tend to report different types of traumas as well.

Age of Onset Some studies indicate that both boys and girls tend to begin their antisocial careers around the age of fifteen, with the average age of onset differing by no more than six months across genders.44 Other research, however, finds that females begin offending when they are younger than males are.45 Notably, gender differences in the age of onset tend to be most pronounced for serious or aggressive types of delinquency, while less serious problem behaviors, such as drug and alcohol - related offenses, have less gender - differentiated progressions.46

In sum, although evidence is mixed about the relative ages at which boys and girls are most likely to begin offending, female offending careers tend to be shorter than those of males.

More disruptive girls tend to show less empathy than girls without behavior problems, and this deficit is greater among females than among males.95 It may be that lower levels of empathy pose a greater risk for girls than for boys because empathy strengthens the ability to foster the strong attachments and relationships that girls value more highly than boys do.96